_

, Hillary Gallant, St. Charles; Raymond MacLean, Charlotte- town and R. A. Sotoman are among the students of St. Dunstan’s University and

_ Prince of Wales College who

NAVAL TRAINING BEGINS

have been selected as probat- ionary cadets in: the Univer- sity Naval Training Division here. They train once a week

during the winter months and in a eer will appear before

a final selection board _ from Naval headquarters. Following a specified period of training, the successful cadets will be promoted to-the rank of sub lieutenant in the Royal Cana- dian Navy (Reserve).

er a. Se eee te ee ee * > : vO

T CITY NEWS PAGE

Thee Guardian, Charltieiows, Tues, Nov. 8 1958 5

| Witnesses Tell

Of Seeing Fight

fence counsel, John J. Holmes, Miss Martin stated that she saw MacKay strike Miller across the face two or three times. Miller did not appear to attempt to fight. back, she added.

The case of Raymond MacNeil of West Royalty was adjourned until Nov. 4. MacNeil is charg- ed with public mischief in report- ing the commission of an offence to the ROMP when it had not been committed. ;

Also adjourned was the case. of

Oliver eean a.Sea View pen- sioner said im court yesterday that he saw Keir MacKay of County Line Road strike Harold Joseph Miller on the face early in the afternoon of Oct. 22.

According to Burns, the blow was struck following a conver- sation MacKay had had with a man named Layton Colson, who Was operating a potato digger in Miller's field that day.

The alleged scuffle occurred shorily after MacKay had driven

into Miller's potato field at Seaj|a Charlottetown resident charged ‘Miew, Mr. Burns: added. with the possession oxicat- CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ing liquor not purchas on his

own individual permit. Next hearing of this case was set for coe 8

FINED $75

Pleading guilty to reduced! charges of impaired driving, two Charlottetown men, William W. Partridge and William: Barry Bevan, were each fined $75 and |costs or seven days im jail. Driv-

Appearing before Stipendiary Magistrate’ James B.. Johnston, MacKay was charged with as- sault causing bodily harm. Fol- lowing .the testimony given by Burns and one other crown wit- ness, Marjorie Mountain of Darn- ley, the case was adjourned until Friday, Nov. 13.

Miss Mountain, one of _ the

~

West Indies Problems Outlined To Rotarians

“Cultural and trade relations” was the subject of an address be- fore the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon yesterday, by Rev. Roy Neehall of Trinidad who is one of an international team presently touring the Maritimes in the inferest of missions.

“Trade connections between the West Indies and Canada, par- ticularly through-the salt fish of

fontacts between the two areas for many years”, Mr. Needhall said.

Explaining the origin of the

. mame “Trinidad”, -he told how

Columbus in 1498 on* his third voyage was confronted with a grumbling crew, and vowed that that he would give a sacred and holy name to the first land sight- ed. The three mountain. peaks first visible inspired the thought

of the Trinity, hence the Spanish ‘name “Trinidad’’.

education. in primary and secon- dary schools continues: and one third of members were trained in such

come were it not for supersition’’, Mr. Neehall stated.

“The influence and impact of the Christian faith should tend to break down the barriers in

bidding this _new nation damatea Trinidad and all the other islands, due to their insularity must find the spirit of unity in the Christian Church to develop the long ex- pected cement of love in the church,”’ he emphasized.

DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN Stressing the inadequacy of- missionary material sent into the

country, “he instanced the dif- ficulty in explaining ‘‘God the} Father” to family life were,

76% of the children were born)

Many Canadians reside in the;out of wedlock and the “father” |

group of Islands now™politically | uniting in a West Indies Federa- tion but many obstacles have to be overcome, of -a nature not en- countered , in the development of Canada as a nation, Mr. Neehall said. ‘“‘However we are grateful for the hundreds of our young men now developing into leaders through the education they are receiving in many Canadian uni- versities,” he remarked.

“Fer a period of 300 years fol- lowing the discovery, of Trinidad, the Spanish ‘influence controlled the religious activities of the

__peopie, until 1797 when freedom of |

worship was granted to the resi- dents consisting largely of Span- ash, British and French planters and African slaves.

RUM BUSINESS

An economic crisis developed | when the Portiigese planters who drifted inte the picture, diverted most of their activities to the

_ production of rum. This business

- ond,

is now controlled. by wealthy | Chinese who ‘also control . the | restaurants, laundries and small |

gracery stores.

Under a: five year contract,

-planters brought in a group

native East Indians who have ex- erted a tremendous influence on the racial elements. the signifi-' cance of which one must grasp to visualize the present situation,” Mr. Neehal! said.

“There is no problem in Jam- |

a@ica, where the’ colored people) predominate’. _ Normal evangelistic work,

Added to this, he said, is the | resistance of Hindus— and Mos- | jlems to Christian attitude and | endeavour. :

“We urge ‘Canadian people to | do all they can for our students | who seek higher education in /ordér to take their place in the religious and economic develop- ;ment -of- the new federation, | | whi ich we hope under God will ' }be the newest dominion in the | Commonwealth of Nations, strong to join with the free nations of the pg

Rev. Nehall wgs introdue- ed by i Gordon Avard, who referred to his outstanding career at the University of Tor- | | ;onto. He was thanked by Allis- |tair MacLeod, co-chairman.

Dr. Todor Gencheff who ree- | @ived a cheque for $40 from the |Eastern Star Lodge at Summer- side for crippled children work | Was directed to acknowledge this \fine contribution. >| Guests of Rotary were: Harry | Bennett, Montreal, Harold Clay, city and the following city clergy- men; Rev. Donald Campbell, ‘Rev. R. S. Latimer and Rev. Burton Crowe, Parkdale.

Baptist Men’s Group Plans For Evangelistic Services

Reid Sangster of Saint John, N. B., told the First” - Baptist Men’s Association last night that there had been 300 first Mime | decisions and 700 rédedications| for Jesus Christ made during | evangelistic services in Saint

John, Baptist churches.

LOCAL

BRIEFS

SPENT WEEKEND

—Miss Hazel Parkman spent the

weekend with her\ parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman, South Rustico.

NON-SUPPORT?

A Charlotetown man was tak- en into custody last evening af- ter he fell and knocked out a large plate glass window _at Car- ter and Company on Lower Queen Street.

CARD PARTY HELD |

Winmers at the card party held in St. Pius X parish hall last night were as follows: ladies’ first. Mrs. Amby Doyle; ladies’ second, Mrs. Eugene Gorman; consolation, Mrs. Jerome O'Brien; gent’s first, Brent Essery; sec- Jerome O'Brien; consola- tion Thomas McCabe. The door- prize was drawn by..Rev. Dennis Gallant, and the freeze-out was won by Jerome Doiron and Mrs. Maurice Redmond

the Trinidad Council | "

schools, he stated. ‘‘The illiteracy | © still prevajent would be soon over- | |

TAKES COURSE

RCN, arrived home Satyrday even- ing from Portsmouth, England after completing a specialized | navigation course. He was ac:

Lt. D. M. Carmody,

companied by his wife, the former Elizabeth Anderson, and two children, Wayne and Kim who accompanied him to Eng- land. Ia. Carmody joined the University Naval Training |

Division Cadets while at Prince

of Wales College and received his commission in 1953: He will leave for Halifax the end of this month to join a mine - sweeping squadron. ~“

Round Table Is Retired

LAUREL, Md. (‘AP)—T ainer Willie Molter informed Laurel of- ficials Monday that Round Tabie| is finished racing and will not! | compete in the Washington Dv. International on Nov. 11.

Round Table will retire as tne biggest money winner of all timc. He has earred $1,748,769.

Fhe five-year-old son of Prince- Guillo and Knight's Daughter was eaten Saturday for the second

| time in five weeks: by the three | year-old Sword Dancerw-in the

Jockey Gold Cup at A

educt. Just the day before”

“Molter

aad ‘takked with Laurel. officials

about arrangements for stabbling Round Table for the $100,000 In- ternational. It had been an- nounced several times that this would be his last race.

Round Table is owned by Tra- vis Kerr of Oklahoma... Kerr bought. him for $175,000 in 1957. Round Table has raced, ‘66 times, winning 43-out of which 3i were major stakes.

| firmative. fists were swung and

ing the man on the ground about

ing while intoxicated was the or- iginal charge lodged against both parties.

A third man facing a similar charge had his case adjourned until Wednesday, November 4.

Four speeders were convicted as charged and each fined $10 and costs or five days. A similar penalty was imposed on a Char-

ler, said she saw MacKay and Colson disappear behind a build- ing shortly after MacKay’s ar- rival in the field.

Later, she said, the accused approached Miller and asked him if he tad called the Mounties. When Miller replied in the af-

she saw her-.employer attempt- ing to protect_his face with a potato basket.

., Miss Martin added that she saw Miller ‘fall backwards to the ground and the accused kick-

guilty - to operating a motor vehicle without a driver's licence.

Fines of $5 and costs or five days were imposed upon rest dents of York and Breadalbane for operating motor vehicles with defective equipment (lights etc)

Under the Temperance Act a Hunter River man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for the pos session. of intoxicating liquor ts

the body. 4

SAW BLOWS STRUCK Under cross-examination by de-

g Ma

5 68 eieg a Z

iP

John McCully Wilson, pleaded guilty to a. charge of drunken driving before. Magistrate K. M; Martin, QC, yesterday. He: first pleaded not guilty but changed his plea after having the evid-) ence of. the police. He will be | sentenced on Wednesday. |

lottetown resident who pleaded{imports all wood used for building held_ last evening at the home

purposes.

SUPPLY SHIP LOADS FOR NORTH

The 3,600-ton Department of | which arrived in port Saturday. |-ed over 12,000--miles—{n—Arctie — Transport ship, C.D. -H owe | morning following a delay of al-| waters carrying medical staff (above) began loading supplies | most a week in the Anticosti | members of the Indian Welfare fot far-flung northern outposts | area is under the command of_ ices engaged in surveying at' Charlottetown's marine | Jean Marie DesResiers. Last | the healjr of the scattered, whart yesterday. The vessel | Summer the C.D. Howe steam- | Eskimo population.

IODE Ch pt Services at home and abroad |several points were discussed. aprer ‘committee reported _ that the | In the absence of the former chapter members made a very ‘Teasurer, Mrs. Tan Rankin was

aobdecing USC | geod eotitbieian ta tas has appointed to act as treasurer for

the remainde th . Mrs. Stewart MacKay, vice- ctte Lift’ for Unitarian Services wakes he cae of regent of the Lucy Maud Mont-|Committee, and that articles for

gomery Chapter, I. O. D. E., the Christmas ‘Save the Child- eens: Pe on

presided at the monthly meeting ren box are now being received. served by the hostess assisted “The vice-regent reviewed the by Mrs. Donald MacMillan, Mrs.=—

of Mrs. Gordon Hughes. | central committee meeting and Ian Rankin, Mrs. Allison Mutch,

Falfen TV Idol May Lose Job =

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL — WASHINGTON (AP). — Fallen TV idol Charles Van Doren con-

is

K-RELIABLE

oe in shame and anguish e

Monday that he was deeply in- t

volved in rigging the defunct, drug S ore

| scandal-tinged‘ Twenty-One quiz wis :

| show. ‘

| Now Van Doren faces possible @ Yes, this Reliable phar- -perjury charges in. court, and | macy will guard the health

perhaps an end to. his $50.000-a- year television career and the loss of his teaching job at Colum- bia University in New York.

For three years the 33-year-old English instructor had concealed, in fear and folly, he said. that

and welfare of your house- hold. Our service is cour- teous and competent; our stocks ample, and our prices fair.

And make it a point to bring us your Doctor's, prescriptions for precise’

One were dishonest dollars. The man who coached him. he| told a House of Representatives,

commerce subcommittee. was/ compounding.

Albert ‘Freedman, the producer of THE r the show. Freedman already =

under indictment on chages

lying when he denied to a sade) jury that the program ~was- fixed.

NO NBC COMMENT In New . York. the National | Broadcasting Company said it} was.withholding comment on Van Doren’s testimony for the ae ent. Freedman could et be lo- cated for his reaction.

x~*«n«rk

REXALL Prompt Delivery

%

i

Dial 4219

Ketek ka CAPITOL WED.-THUR.-FRI.SAT. A story of lost innocence . . . and the solu- tions teenagers find for themselves!

| The spirit of this mission !{s still bearing fruit as decisions for Christ continue to be made, ihe declared. | He told the well attended men’s | meeting, “‘what is happening in iSaint John can happen in Char- | lottetown when you begin your special services Nov. 11th.’ He also said that the success | of the mission will be commen- | surate with the dedication of | pats member of the congregation ieven as the success of the Billy Graham campaigns are attribut- ed by Billy Graham to the. prayerful and active support of Christian people before each campaign. Plans were made for a men’s choir to participate in one or! more of thé special. services. Discussion was held. regarding ways and means the meh might | better, serve to promote the suc- | icess of the coming evangelistic | Campaign. _ 7° Supper was prepared and ser- ved by members of the Friend- | ship Group who were thanked by Claude Whitenect and res |ponded to by Mrs. John Mac- Innis. | The devotions of .the evening | were conducted by Nelson Rob. | inson and George Lewis and the | season of song by Bruce Lewis

and Sterling Inman.

ANCIENT GAME 1

Bowling is among the most

DIRECT SAILINGS ‘FROM

HALIFAX.

iTO ST. JOHN’S Nfld.

M-S Bedford Il Nov. 9 - 17 - 25° Dec. 4 - 12 - 21 - Jan. 2 Fauvette Nov. 6 - 14 - 23 Dec. 1'- 9 - 18 - 28 Belle Isle Il Dec. 7. - 15 - 23

Through rates from point of origin te St. John’s, Nfid., in connection with. C.N.R: Route your shipments “C.N.R, to Halifax thence N. C. S/S to St. John’s.

Newfoundland Canada Steamships

Limited Halifax 3-8241

CINEMaScoPE MACDONALD MARSHA

LYNLEY: IEE - CAREY HUNT

aarirg CAROL

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

SPECIAL KIDS MOVIE FOR SAT. MATINEE “GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY”

Children under

14 years of age

not admitted

unless accom-

panied by an ¢ adult.

CAPITOL - LAST DAY -

AUBREY HEPBURN - ANTHONY PERKINS. IN \

‘GREEN MANSIONS”.

- + « The Forbidden Forests Beyond The Amazon!

Charlottetown ie

ancien? of games; ‘a set of nine

pins and balls were found in an Egyptian tomb of about 5000

I

BUNTAIN, BELL & CO. Dial 5424

SHOWING AT 3:30—7—'9. __ xk wk Meee KKK

«

Jenkins Pharmacy

q..

ww

» es

DISTRIBUTOR FOR: PRINCE EDWARD |

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

One of the happy things about owning a Volkswagen is that wherever you go, efficient service is always close at hand. To serve you, as a Volkswagen owner, Volkswagen maintains a network of 280 authorized service-centres from the Atlantic to the Pacific...

a deoler-service organization which is backed by a central 5-milliot dollar Spare Parts Depot. A Factory-Training School at Toronto as well as Mobile Schools in the various provinces, ensure the. consistently high standard for which Volkswagen | mechanics have become known.

And when you think of it, isn't this the kind of service

you would naturally expect from ny that was recently awarded the coveféd Sperry Award

“for advancing the art of transportation.”

After all, it was Volkwegen that first mass-produced a‘car with the engine in the rear... air cooling... torsion bars front.and rear for independent suspension,

This basic design has been maintained over the years and so has the superb workmanship ... just two good reasons why Volkswagen enjoys such a high resale value.

“Service wherever you go”... go your way with peace.of mind.jn a Volkswagen. _

VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. Distributors and dealers from coast te coast

‘Vol Nel) 7 td |

Pleat) rea?

N44 Le

ISLAND . PARKDALE DIAL 6563 - 6564